davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

MANAGER CHARLES A. LOCKE, of the
National Opera company, says that out
Of Difference to public opinion the grand
ballet will be left out of all future operatic
performances. except when the opera
calls for ballet. Public opinion is old,
but apparently not bald.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

"TRUsTs' multiply. The last to come
20 tho surface is a combination to con.
troll tho rubber industry. Tho avowed
object of this organization is to manipu-
lato prices, and to direct and dictate gon.
orally, in the monopolistic way, the
policy Of the trade II is hardly necessary
to say that this docs not promise any.
thing to the advantage of consumers.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

COLONEL, the Hon. Buffalo Bill Cody,
rs the title Of tho distinguished person
nge now reads, in order to properly ad-
vertise his great aggregation of collosal
proportions, is occasionally obliged to
sacrifice mans life. Buck Taylor is
rapidly recovering.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

The president has turned another ras-
cal out-a justice of the peace. The
festive justice refuses to give up his COM
mission and great notarial seal. His
official opinion Is that the president has
oycrstepped his authority.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

The Sioux City Journal serves notice
that railroads must surrender to the peo-
pie when the legislature assemblies. The
Journal should take notice that the mem.
bers do not surrender to the railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

The PROPOSED road from Denver to
Laramie is n sure thing.
The Jesuit order is looking over the
state for site for a college to cost
S300,000
The Circle railroad in Denver has been
sold to the Santa Fo company for,
$4,000.
Real estate transactions in Denver last
week amounted to sjOs, $40, and for May,
S3,50S,S
Permits for buildings to cost 81, 1l2 900
were issued IN Denver during the past
five months.
The Burlington & Missouri railroad
company are purchasing stone quarrics
IN the glades just west of Fort Collins,
and lively times are looked for In the
near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

wine to the late King Of the Netherlands,
and as it was thought by the court OH.
cials that there was none sufficiently. old
in the imperial cellars thousand bottles
of the finest and oldest Tokay in the
world were procured from Cracow at the
monstrous price of GO 5s Al q bottle.
~.
Nearly seven hundred millions Of pas.
sengers travelled on railways in Great
Britain last year, and of these eight were
killed and 6l5 were injured in what are
commonly called railway accidents.
Many other persons not in the employ Of
the railway companies were killed or in
jured by accidents connected with the
railway service, such as falling between
carriages and platforms and the like; but,
excluding servants of the companies, the
total number of deaths from causes Incl
dent to railway travelling, were only a
tritle over 500, and of injuries only about
1900. Considering that these numbers
include great many casualties due to
neglect of we'll known precautions, We
may conclude, says the Lancet that as re-
CARDS passengers and the public, rail-
way travelling is the safest mode of loco.
motion.
~.
3he chief economic trouble in Italy
lies in the dsproportion between the
immense amount of capital invested IN
railway enterprises and the small sum in
agricultural interests. a country can
not hope to reach a reasonable economic
adjustment in the face of such q dispro.
portion. New Italy will have to learn
all the best ways of developing her agri
cultural resources, of renewing her old
time physical strength, before she can
take the place that her statesmen are
preparing for her among the nations.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will visit
Omaha. His eagle eye will at once de-
tect in our union depot a thing of beauty
and Joy forever.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

THE Pacific investigating committee
will sit in Omaha from June 90 to July s.
MIR. Gould has set an example for his
subordinates to follow,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

EARTHQUAKE shocks have been felt in
New York state. The Sunday liquor law
of the wicked metropolis is responsible
for the earth's rumblings.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

The probate court of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, was short on wheat, and now
his constituents are short ON probate
Cnuri
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

TIE wires tell OF two fiends this morn
ing-one in Chicago and one in Dakota
City, Neb. Such trash should not be
allowed to masquerade as men.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

The Fourth of July celebration must
not be forgotten.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

CoNvIcTs from New Caledonia will
swarm to San Francisco. The Chinese
will doubtless object to this.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

LET 1t be non-partlsan school board.
Keep politics out of the school room.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas says that
he is not making up Growers slate for
his trip across the continent.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

The real estate market continues lively
in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04
The Pacific Coast.

Los Angeles has crematory Just fin
ished at a cost OF So 500.
The electric street railway will be in
operation in Los Angeles this month.
There are fully 5000 men at work on
the extension of the California IL Oregon
road.
Los Angeles shipped $780, $50 pounds
of freight east during the month of
April.
The vein of marble found in Mono
county is said to be 440 feet wide, with
stratas of variegated colors.
The duties on the 5000 tons of English
steel rails to be delivered this summer at
San Diego Cal, to the Atchison road
will be about $4,000.
1t is officially announced at Los Angeles
that the Union Pacific railway has com
pleted the purchase of Rattlesnake
island, in San Pedro harbor, for terminal
purposes. The price is not given.
The Piegan Indians of Nevada have
made S4 900 SHINING carcasscs OF cattle
pershing on the range last winter. They
get Is cents for the hides delivered. The
squaws do the skinning and the bucks
have plenty of pin-money.
The sheep owners of Burnt river and
Snake river, Oregon, are making ready
for the spring clip, and will commence
shcaring on the Goth of the month. In
the nelghborhood of $4,000 sheep will
yield up their fleece IN that section this
year.
"1he lightning struck Joe Windsor's
barn yesterday afternoon" "says a Cali
fornia exchange, land severely injured
two of Mr.. Windsor's mules. 1t is to be
hoped that they will live. We under
stand that the shock also killed five or
six Cinnamon"
The streets of California towns are not
exactly paved with gold, but some of
them approximate that paradalsical con-
dition rather closely. Placerville needs
new sewer system, and the Ell Dorado
Republican says it can see no excuse for
not having it, especially when the luxury
will not cost dollar. 1t is believed that
the gold that can be washed out of the
earth disturbed in digging the sewer
trenches would fully pay for the cost of
the proposed sewer system.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04
Iowa Items.

Riverside has a calf with three tails
The animal is loaded for fly time.
The festive burglar has been making
matters interesting for Creston people.
A new insect is destroying the straw
berries and the barley crop near Daven-
port.
The past month was the dryest May
ever known in southeastern Iowa, less
than half an inch of rain having fallen
during the month.
Hutchinson, the new pitcher of the
Des Moines club, received a check for
81 900 in advance and is to receive $500
per month for the season.
At meeting of the Scott county bar
Tuesday afternoon motion was passed
declaring Hon. Charles w. Waterman
the unanimous choice of the thirty-two
attorneys present for successor to Judge
Rogers.
A Number OF democrats and greenback.
ers have invited ex-Congressman Freder-
ick, of Marshalltown, to sacrifice him
self as a candidate for governor. Fred
erIck will be remembered as the distin.
guished statesman who devoted his best
energies and brief career to the distribu-
tion of federal pap.
Dakota.
Four Presbyterian churches flourish IN
Beadle county.
The hospital for the insane at Yankton
is being investig ated by the examining
board.
One thousand three hundred cords of
Sioux Falls stone is being shipped to sur
rounding towns for building purposes.
Aberdeen will buy $4,000 worth of
property to present to the Aberdeen Il
Bis marck for terminal facilities.
A Rap id City man has had an expert
ence with the Interstate CONNER ce law.
He bought some goods in Chicago the
whole amounting to $72. The freight to
Rapid City reached $51. A Hermosa
man had a worse experience yet. lie
after they were sold there yet remained
90 cents lacking to pay the freight bill.
A common sense preacher in an in.
terror town Is reported by the Dakota
Bell to have quieted the fears of the con-
gregation when the church began to
move, by saying: "You see there are
some workmen under the building with
iack-screws, and now they have htched
onto the back end with ten yoke of oxen
and are shaking the edifice over onto
back street. In the morning, God will.
ing, work will be commenced on this lot
on the finest opera house west OF Chi
cago. tell you, the boom in this town
only just nicely started
WyOming.
Sara Bernhardt give the Cheyennesc
taste of Frenchitied art IN Fedora" last
evening.
A three days racing meeting opens in
Cheyenne Tuesday next, Big purses are
on the string.
The movements of the Northwestern
in Wyoming are perplexing conun-
drum to the residents of Douglas.
The determination OF the federal: au-
thorities to remove the fences from gov
ernment land mas stirred Cheyenne to
the depths.
On the authority of John II. McAlpin,
civil engineer and town lot boomer of
tho Union Pacific, Laramie is the coming
metropolis OF tho territory.
A Cheyenne mule driver named Forest
was partially seal ped by one Of his ami
mails \ few days ago, A broken knee
and a bruised side were added 70 his
pains
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

2ost day of May, 1887.
N. p. FELL,
fSEALl Notary Public.
Geo. b. Tzschuck, being first duly sworn,
deposes and says that he is secretary of The
Bee Publishing company, that the actual
the month of May, 1886, IL, 439 copies; for June,
1885, l2.29s copies for July, 1886, IL, l4copies;
for August, 1856 l., ,4G4 copies; for Septem-
ber 1886, 1889 copes for October, 1886,
1859 copies; for November. 1886, 1888
copies; for December, 1856, 1927 copies; for
January, 1887. 1926 copies; for February,
1887, 14,l9o copies; for March, 1887, 14,40O
copies; for April, 1887, 143l6 copies.
GEO. B. TZSCHUCK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th
day of May, A. d., 1887.
ISEAL. N. p. FELL, Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04

Fly KilIer"-Dutcher's lightning.
The most successful cXterminator. Ev.
cry sheet will Kill a quart. Quick work
Persistent use will keep ahead of repro
duction. Butchers Dead Shot for bed
bugs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04
STATE AND TERRITORY.
Nebraska JOttings.

Bloomington has received positive as
surances that the Santa Fe road will
strike that town on its way to Omaha.
A moderate stretching of the vote cast
at the special election in Hastings Wed
nesday, gives the city a population OF
1900.
The old Hoffman mill at Columbus
was wiped out by fire Thursday. 1t was
loaded with wagons and binders. Loss,
$4,000.
Three crack shots in Atkinson are ach
ing for match with any other three IN
the northern part OF the state. for 500 to
$500 side.
North Platte proposes to build 1000
maps of the town and county and distrl-
butte them, through Buffalo Bill, among
the benighted blokes of London.
A sparrlng club has been organized in
Hastings. The activity of sandbaggers
after dark shows that the members are
getting down to business at lively gait.
w. +. McMenamy, a solicitor for a
medical institute IN Omaha, was run
down in York county few days ago and
fined $40 and costs for attempting to
practice medicine without registering.
The case has been appealed.
Hastings has picked up another rail
road with county bonus of $125.00O.
his uOcS not cNnauSU neC confluence III
the future. She is willing to make fur
ther and frequent hauls on her credit for
railroads. When she sees what she
wants she reaches for it and puts up the
cash to get it.
"The advertising clerks and the news
editors and reporters of the Omaha
papers,, says the Lincoln Democrat,
played game of base ball day or two
ago. OF course the ad. men won. For
thirty years we have rs often as once
week gone out into the solitude of nature,
under the blue sky and the sunshine, be-
meath the great arching dome of the
heavens, and there we have yearned with
mighty yearn for n time and place
where the advertising man wouldn't get
away with the editor. But the pitiless
does not contain it,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04
Utah and Idaho.

wan anu
The new code of Idaho territory will
go into effect on the 12th of June at II
o'clock.
The CUur d'Aleno region continues to
attract large numbers of prospectors and
gamblers.
Polygamous prosecutions have subsidized
temporarily. Both sides are catching
their second wind.
Several important branches of the
Oregon Short line are being extended to
the mining districts OF Idaho.
The banks of Salt Lake City report the
receipts for the week ending May %, in
elusive, of $ll6, ,40.06 in bullion and
$50, 6,6l0.26 in ore total of S933, ,36O22
Last weeks outward mineral shipments
from Salt Lake City were: SO cars bu lion,
S6i l06 lbs; 90 cars silver and lead ore,
500 159 lbs; cars lead, 1851 lbs. 8 cars
1,74D, ,427 lbs. This includes the shipments
of L. X. Jones Il Co.
Crockwcll a. Taylor, of Promontory,
Utah, have purchased G,0JO head of year.
lings, two.year.olds and cows, AT S19 per
head, from Todhunter's ranch, Hum
boldt county, with the privilege of taking
1900 head more. The cattle will be taken
TO the ranch of Crockwcll q Taylor. near
the head of Salt lake.
Montana.
Mountain streams are flowing banks
full.
Bullion shipments from Butte last week
amounted to 800, 200.
A large section of Mullan tunnel, on
the Northern Pacific, has caved in. The
road is blocked in consequence. 1t is be.
lieved the tunnel will have to be aban-
doned.
The mines in Madison county are pan
ming out rich. Three gold mills are now
in process OF erection on Wisconsin creek.
The Noble mine recently sold for SOC, 900.
Assays of the ore show from $45 to $50 in
gold per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-04
THE DAILY BEE
Sworn Statement OF Circulatio

GEO. B. TZsCHUCK.
Subscribed and sworn to before Inc this
SSSf day of Nav. lSS7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
THE THETlS GOING TO ALASKA.
Her Offfcers Will Have Little OppOr-
tunity for Social Pleasure this
Winter.

The U. s. s. Thetis sailed day or two ago from
San Francisco for Alaskan waters. The announce
ment OF her departure has created a good deal of
comment In naval circles, for it was the general
impression that her passage around the Horn and
up the Pacific coast had been 80 timed by those
interested that her arrival at San Francisco should
be so late as to preclude her leaving that comfort
able and desirable port for Alaska until next
spring. ~ is not customary that vessels should be
sent into Arctic waters at the beginning OF the
winter, and II is generally believed that supple
mentary orders were issued by the Department to
the commanding officer OF the Thetis, Lieut.. W. L.
Emory, to continue her voyage irrespective OF wind
and weather. although Navy Department officials
are reticent In regard to the matter. Her trip to
San Francisco was delayed by so many stoppages
as 10 cause considerable annoyance to the Depart
ment, and every effort was made to hurry her
along. but without avail. She lett Hampton Roads
May last, and arrived at San Francisco Oct. Ia
That she should have made quicker trip In view
of the excellent condition In which she was put
before starting Is evident from the ract that SAIL
ing vessel left Philadelphia q week or ten days
after her departure from the East and reached the
Golden Gate considerably earlier than Oct. ia
The officers OF the Thetis will have no opportunity
OF enjoying the social entertainments OF San Fran
cisco winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
THE RsCHEST IN THE WORLD.
Fabulous Reports ut the Wealth Of the
NeW Arizona (.Old Mines.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA Prescott, Arizona, special
says: Private advices show that the recently dis
covered gold mine, ten miles from lere, ON the
Hassaya ampa River Is richer by far than anything
ever discovered IN the world. The ore averages
el 900 per ton and thousands OF tons are I'm sight
Two men yesterday, with a common mortar,
pounded out $500 la less than an hOuI. The gold
clings 10 the rock In the purcst scales A man
with knife can scale on a handful IN a few miD-
uteA There Is every indication that the ledge
contains fabulous wealth. This river has pro-
duced millions in years past IN placer mining, and
on one occasion pocket WAS round n 1ich yielded
100000 In few weeks. People are Hooking there
In great numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
A Crisis at Eayderbad.

opeclHI CdDIt DlspStCu % THE EVENING o1AK-
LONDON, Nov. 15.-I have news OF a rather
serious crisis at Hyderbad, India The nizamis
recent anti-Russian propaganda being ascriDed to
the desire OF the Nowab's minister 10 crush the
party OF the iate premier, Sir Salar jung son of
the great sir Salar the niZam Is sand TO have con-
senIed the exile OF OF the chiefs or the late
minister's party. The money offered TO Lord
Dufferin was intended only 10 square the suzerain
government In the event OF trouble with Jung :
party. Meanwhile Jung is practically exiled from
Hyderbad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
Telegrams to The Star.
THE AFFLICTED CROWN PRINCE
Providing for the Anarchists Families
SENATOR HAwLEY MARRIED.
RICH GOLD DISCOVERIES IN ARIZONA.
Capturing Bandits on the Rio Grands.
TWO SEPARATE GROwrHs.

The New Trouble in the Crown
Princes Throat Distinct from the
Wars Treated by Dr. Mackenzie.
Special Cable DISPATCH to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Nov. l5.-I have had an interview with
distinguished English doctor. who is In constant
communication with Dr. Mackenzie and In fun
sympathy with his treatment He declares
strongly that the new cancerous growth In the
crown princes throat is entirely distinct from the
old wart treated by DIR. Mackenzie. The two
growths are fully an inch apart. He says that
Mackenzie Is right, Dotn In diagnosis and treat
ment, and that tneOutcry against him In Germany
Is simply due TO professional jealousy. There Will,
he thinks, be no operation Tor the present This
opinion Is confirmed by the statement published
to-day that the crown princes medical advisers
agree that partial excelsior OF the larynx Is use
less, while Total excelsior is ruled out utterly by
the prince himself. Nothing Is now possible ex-
cept trachaeotomy, and that only In case the pa
uent is threatened with sufocation. Ny hior-
manJ Is sure that certain reports as 70 the origin
or the disease are without foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
The Chicago Amnesty society VIII
Provide q Fund for Them.

CHICAGO. NOV. l5.-lt Is ANNOUNCED thht tne
Amnesty society and the defense committee VIII
Join forces and assume the1 responsibility Of pro
ylding Tor the families OF the dead anarchlss and
q permanent fund will be started for that purpose.
There viii De after n final accounting Of tie ex-
penses OF the funeral a surplus OF about $40 %
1000 In the hands OF the defense committed
which will form good nucleus for them 20 start
the fund with. IL i intended 10 make this new
organization national IN extent
MORE PROSECUTIONS ExPKCTED.
There Is another object IN establishing this fund
One OF the leaders yesterday said he expected that
there would be more money required Tor purposes
OF defense He did not expect that the prosecutions
would stop here, but thought that others who
made themselves conspicuous In the movement
would De prosecuted under various charges, and
that would nectssitate "A permanent defense fund-
THE MAN WHO CARRIED rHE STARS And srRiffs.
Detective James BOnneld, a brother d the
captain OF police, who commanded the officers at
the Haymarket riot, pronounces Howell Trogten,
the man that persisted IN carrying tie Stars and
stripes In front OF the anarchists PROCESSION, "a
worthless, lying lOafer, who itcnes fOr notorety"
Bonfeld says that rrogden was at one time used
by the police as a pigeon" 20 associate with
thieves ana then betray Them. IL is only a few
days ago that Trogden published a card IN the
irbeiter ZcitH5g scandalUuSly attacking states
Attorney Grnnen Great lad gnatlon n expressed
by BOnfield tnat a man who thus Identified him.
self with the anarchists should aim Dst simulta-
neously, and for the sake OF nOtortety. turn upon
the ''reds" and TRY To get up With them by
carrying the stars and stripes AT The Lead Of theil
prOcesSlOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
SENATOR HAwLEY MARRIED.
A Distinguished Company Witnesses
the Ceremony tn fhiladeaph1a TO.

A Distimg uislsed Company Witnesses
she Ceremony tn fhiladeaph1a Ts.
day.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Ex-senator Jos X. Haw.
ley, OF Connecticut was married at noon to-day
IN ST. Clements p L. church TO Miss Edith Horner.
OF England. who has been for several years one of
the head nurses at the Blockley Hospital, In this
city. There was large and distinguished assem-
blage present TO witness the ceremony, which was
performed by the rector OF ST. Clements Rev. DIR.
Maturin. Miss May Wharton was maid OF honor,
and Lieut. Knapp of the L. \. NAVY, WAS best
man Among those present were Gen. sheridan,
Senator Plat, OF Connecticut, Thomas Donaldson,
ex-Judge Daniel q. Rollins. George W. Childs Jas
ID. Hague, OF New YORK. Gen. McCoOk Secretary
or the United states senate, ). ID. Hubbard. a
Hartford, Murat Halstead, OF the Cincinnati Com.
mtrcidi- Gazette, and ex-Representaiive Buck, OF
Connecticut reception was given at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. II. W. Tatum Immediately after the
wedding at the conclusion OF which the bride ana
groom left the city for IN extended bridal tour.
They Will pay short visit 70 Hartford before tho
opening Of the session or Cong rcss, ana then pro.
coed TO the capital Tor the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
Good Effect Of GladssOne's Letter.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EvENING STAR.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Mr. Giadstone's letter, depre-
eating resistance to the executive authority,
which, he says, has the presumption OF beng In
the right, and advising a test-case in the law
courts, has made everybody breathe more freely
to-day. The radicals were determined 10 90 on
with the second sunday demonstration which
must have ended In massacre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
Washington News and Gossip.

Pages and OF The STAR to-day contain ac-
counts OF the sunday School Workers Convention,
the distribution OF the National Rifles prizes an
infantcide case in Maryland, the departure OF the
Nicaragua canal party, changes made in base ball
rules the latest about the anarchists, and tele-
graphic news The advertisements are classified
as follows: Auction Sales Proposals, Medical;
Pianos and organs; Housefurnislings; Books;
Wood and Coal Educational; Railroads; Potomac
River Boats; Ocean steamers Dentistry; Profess
sional; Family Supplies; Sewing Machines; Hotels;
Ladies' Goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-15
The Last Of the Conner.
THE FATHER OF A TEXAS FAMILY OF DEsPERADoEs
KILLED BY OFFICERS.

SAN AUGUSTINE TEX, Nov. 15.-Intelligence
reached here last night from Hemphill that a night
occurred near there sunday evening between a
sherinS posse and old Willis Corners a famous
outlaw or Eastern Texas resulting in the death OF
Corners and his ten-year-Old grandson. Conners
was the father OF nine sons, eight or whom have
been killed during the past nve years In nights
with Officers.